Medicine-dropper holder



' Feb. 22. 1927.

E. PEARSON MEDIC INE DROPPER' HOLDER Filed March 29-, 1926 gnaw/14 3Mfan-H PEARSON Patented Feb. 22., 1927.

PATENT OFFICE.

EDITH PEARSON, OF SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA.

MEDICINE DROPPER HOLDER.

- Application filed March 29, 1926. Serial No. 98,278.

This invention relates to medicine dropper holders, and has for one ofits objects the provision of a simple, economical and eflicient medicinedropper holder, which may readily be applied to bottles.

lVith the foregoing object in view, together with such other objects andadvantages as may subsequently appear, this invention resides in theconstruction and arrangement of parts hereinafter described and claimed,and illustrated in the accompanying drawings, in which:

Figure 1 is a perspective view of a bottle to which is secured themedicine dropper holder of my invention,

Figure 2 is a cross section of one side of the bottle showing in crosssection a medicine dropper holder thereto;

Figure 3 is a perspective view ofthe medicine dropper holder.

Figure 4 is a plan view of the medicine dropper holder before it isformed, as shown in Figure 8, and 7 Figure 5 is an end view of Figure 4.

Referring to the drawings for more detailed description thereof, themedicine dropper holder of my invention may be formed from a singlesheet which is folded at its medial line, the fold being indicated bythe numeral 7, and clearly indicated in Figure 5. 7

After folding the sheet the opposing sides are secured to eachother by aline of stitching 8, which is parallel to the fold 7. The opposingportions of the sheet between the fold 7 and the stitching 8 areseparated to form a tube 9, adapted to hold a medicine dropper 10 shownin Figure 1.

To the right of the line of stitching, as shown in Figure 3, theopposing portions 11 and 12 of the sheet are bent at angles to thetubular portion 9, and extend therefrom in opposite directions. Theportions 11 and 12 are shown in the drawings as being flat and coplanar.TIOWGVGIQ it is to be understood that when applied to a round bottlethey i may be bent to fit the bottle, as my device I may be made offlexible material such for example as paper.

The faces of the portions 11 and 12, which are opposite thetubularportion 9, have an adhesive material such for example as glue, appliedto them so that when these surfaces are wet they may be applied to abottle 15,

as shown in Figures-1 and 2. Although it be readily devised withoutdeparting from the spirit of my invention, and it is to be understoodthat such modifications come within the scope of the appended claims.

I claim i 1. A medicine dropper holder comprising a folded sheet, theportion of said sheet adjacent the fold being in the form of a tube, theend portions of said sheet being at angles to the tube.

'2. A medieine dropper holder comprising a folded sheet, the portion ofsaid sheet adj acent the fold being in the form of a tube, the endportions of said sheet being at angles to the tube and having adhesivematerial applied thereto. 7

8. A medicine dropper holder comprising a folded sheet, the sides ofsaid folded sheet being secured to each other to form a tube for thereception of a dropper, the end portions of said sheet extending atangles from the tube.

4:. A medicine dropper holder comprising a folded sheet the sides ofwhich are secured to each other along a line adjacent to andsubstantially parallel with the fold.

5. A medicine dropper holder comprising a folded sheet the sides ofwhich are secured to each other along a line adjacent to andsubstantially parallel with the fold, the ends I of said sheet havingadhesive material applied thereto.

EDITH PEAR-SON.

